Expert Forensic Video Services

Find quick answers to FAQs about our forensic video services

Video is all around us. Typically, the kind of footage that relates to legal matters is sourced from CCTV, Police (dash and body cams), home security, etc.

 Any type of footage that can be captured we can breakdown to frame-by-frame analysis.

This depends on several criteria such as quality of the equipment, distance from subject, camera angle, etc. With software, we can enhance even poor images to get an idea of what has occurred.

We use Final Cut Pro as our base software. This allows us to utilize several “plug-ins” designed to give us the tools to break down the footage. One such plug-in is Neat Video which is industry standard for noise reduction and sharpening.

Yes, however we are always at the mercy of the original quality and resolution of the source material.

As a boutique agency, we take security very seriously. All footage is secured in and backed up to an encrypted password-protected hard drive that is limited to the staff working on the specific project. Additionally, all our staff undergo criminal background checks and sign NDA agreements.

Yes, we are happy to appear in court to answer questions about our analysis.

Collectively, we have over 40 years in post-production and video editing. We are also fully trained by the software developers that we utilize.

This depends on the wishes of the client. We’ve presented evidence in PowerPoint presentations, stills on a screen and printed boards that can be held and examined by juries or justices.

Often this is one of the most important parts of analysis in a multi-cam evidence chain. In these cases, we use metadata and sight references to compile the most accurate timeline that we can.

Again, this is dependent on the content. We try to turn around a project within 14 days from receipt of the footage.

 A detailed price list is available by request.

We ensure that we do not accept a case if we have any conflicts of interest. Additionally, if there could be even a small assumption of bias, we would prefer to have another company assist you.

Deepfakes get more sophisticated each day. There are tools that can do a deep dive on such evidence, but it would be something we would send to a third party.

Standard video editing is simply putting images together to create a story. Evidence analysis requires a thorough understanding of equipment and industry standards, camera placement and angles, frame rates, and enhancement software and plug-ins.

Yes, our analysis includes audio enhancements.

We usually address this on a project-by-project basis; however, all footage is secured in an encrypted and password-protected hard drive that is limited to the staff working on the specific project. We also do all our evidence work on computers that are disconnected from networks for further safety.

While metadata can be tampered with, it’s generally not easy to do without expertise. If we determine that there is a chance footage has been altered, we alert clients and suggest that they request the footage be excluded.

We are happy to help